davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
Mr. blaine In ENGLAND.

TALK WITH GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN UPON THE I'M
PRESTON THE MAINE STATESMAN HAS MADE
ABROAD.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Pullman, who has lust returned
from Europe, has been interviewed by the New
York World in regard to Mr.. Blaine's trip. MI
Pullman reports that MIR. Blaine is in capital trim
physically and is enjoying himself thoroughly
81 can't say anything further about Mr.. Blaine's
tour than that he is having a very nice time" said
Mr.. Pullman Gle is being received and enter
tanned by the best people. and, without posing as
representative of America, Is representing this
country In most commendabe manner"
"Yes, broke In gentleman who formed one OF
the party, and who has recently returned from
England, "Blaine has managed 1T so or has been
fortunate enough to strike the English people Just
right. To be sure he is known ther re as champion
OF the Irish cause, and that would have initiated
against him but for the fact that the well Informed
Englishmen know that Is one or his carls-his
trump card, in ract-and they are inclined TO give
him credit Tor his Yankee political cleverness and
let him work the Irish business for all 1t is worth
been accepted over there as the most representa-
tive American that has recently been in Great
Britain. SO far Mr.. Blaine has made no
serious mistakes. There was poor Mr.. Beecher
for instance, who II he had cared to use Blaine's
diplomacy, would undoubtedly have been the
craze over there, because he was better known
ana was more admired as a man than Blaine Put
MI. Beecher ignored the fact that religion is BIG
factor In Great Britain, and that a man must have
certain KIND OF IT, or at any rate not do anything
Objectionable to this certain kind OF religion in
order TO have the cOuntenance OF what is known
as the pest people. He got IN with the DiSsenters
and that hurt him very much. He was more
honest or less diplomatic than Blaine"
''Mr Blaine Is doing very WELL" 1nterjected Mr..
Pullman "and think 1t is a mistake to ascribe
bis visit to England to political motives. Know
that In my conversation with him there was no
hint OF anything OF that kind, and personally l
am nrInly or the belief that he has no such DUR
pose In view. He Is certainly Interested in every
feature OF life there that has an American tlnge
For instance, remember that he was parttcl-
larry interested In the amount OF money that
Americans spent abroad each wear, He had been
at the pains to ascertain the figures from the
banking houses there, and while won't vouch for
the flgures from recollection, IL seems to me that
II was something like seventy -tve millions of dol
lars year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
MIR. CRANES CHARGES.
He Presents Figures 1t q Meeting Of
Water Takers Last Night.

HE CALCULATES THAT 900 OF THE FUNDS OF THE
WATER OFFICE HAVE BEEN STOLEN OR MIsAPPRo-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEMANDING AN INyESTI-
GATION-C0MPI.AINTs AGAINST THE OFFICR-sTEPS
TAKEN TO HAVE LEGAL TEST MADE.
meeting was held last evening, in Shea's Hall,
in response call signed '.Many Victims ITO call
citizens in favor OF honest government and opposed
TO tyranny defalcatiOn, and unjust and illegal
seSSments for Waterman taxes and water rents"
TO assemble and protest against unjust water rates.
There was not large attendance. Michael
OBrien called the meeting to order, and j. H. Hay
ward was elected chairman, and Van Buren, HILL
yard secretary. Mr.. j. II. Crane, who was for o
year. under the old corporation, at the head OF the
District water office, read written statement in
regard TO the present condition OF that office He
said that the reply OF the District Commissioners
10 the Senate resolution OF June "a, 1884, shows
that on the 3Oth OF June there was deficiency in
Waterman taxes OF nearly S3OO.OOO ''NOw, I
will prove, by official documents" continued Mr..
Crane, shat there has either been stolen or mis-
appropriated more than $3OO. 700 Of the water
main tax fund.
The following table shows the deficiency in the
Waterman tax fund each year from Nov. Is, 1879,
TO June 80, 1886, a period of eleven years:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
Condensed Locals.

AT meeting last night seven men put their
OF the veteran Battalion, District National Guards
Three new members were elected last evening
Dy John A. Logan Camp No. =, Sons or Veterans
During the evening Major John +. Bechter, OF
camp No. =, Philadelphia, Pa. gave an account OF
the consolidation of the two factions of Sons OF
veterans In PennSy lyanfa.
MIS- Fitzgerald, who lives at $40 street, was
Knocked down by milk wagon at the corner Of
pennsylvania avenue and Az street this morning.
She was attended by Dr. Hlckling, who found that
her injuries We're not serious and she was taken
To her home No blaine was attached 10 the driver.
The garden party on the GOnZaga College
grounds promises 10 be a very successful enter
prise this year as well as last. See advertisement
Those who leave the city during the summer can
have The STAR mailed to them for any length OF
time, and the address changed often desired.
The subscription must be Invariably paid in adj
vance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
A WOman's Skeleton Hand.

LUCK.
This morning in the Police Court a colored man
named Charles Evans, who lives at No. Pierce
street alley, was arraigned on q charge OF va
grancy, TO which he pleaded mot guilty" Officer
i. III. SkidmOre testified that last night the de-
PENDANT, whom he had known for about two years
had some trouble with one of his female friends
and witness arrested him. Witness had Informal
ton that the defendant had been visiting young
woman who died some time since that he conceived
the idea that II he could get her dead hand he
would have good luck, and that he went TO Pot
tiers Field and got one OF the hands, which he has
since carried The witness said he had the Skele-
ton OF human hand taken from the defendants
room. but the Judge said he did not care to see It.
and would hold the defendant temporarily to give
the officer chance TO further investigate the
case. Evans was required TO give bonds or go
down for 80 days. He told n STAR reporter that ne
found the hand In POtterS' Field about two years
ago when he WAS digging graves. while serving
term in the chain-gang. He said he did not know
whose hand IL WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

MANDHELING JAVA COFFEE. = YOU WILL
W never know what II is to drink the Richest aud
bcst Conee produced in all the world until you have
tired GENUINE MANDHELING. Very few mer.
Snants sell 1t because of the small profit il affords
sun we have found after several years Of constant
experiment In keeping il regularly in stock that
sales have sufficiently increased than make up
the our sales OF ii having already reached
marvellous proportions. This entirely overcomes
other drawback SO commonly experienced 10y Others
VIZ mat OF Offering Coffee not freshly roasted. We
these goods every day. and more frequently twice
oay ana hence the Coffee is scarcely cold when de-
Eyered 70 the customer ELPHONZO YoUNGS CO,
42S 9th St, bet ID and E. Jy6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
RAILROADS.
DIEpMoNr AIR LINZ

Schedule effect June sth 1887
40 Mast Tenn. Mail Daily Tor warrrntou
between AleIandris and tynch6ars Niue t,sas
Slsinss, Allegheny springs. Bristol Know kome
sieensr N MoIn,somsry aud New oris~ns Pullman
iI:2t Nj last Mail Daily for warrenton. Char
o.usNille oorionsyille. Stations Ches Ohio Routa
tween lynchburg and DanVile tsreenshora Rsl.,sh
oolAriot,e Atlanta. Birmingham. Montgomery, Nes
York 70 Atlanta Connection with Pullman Slaeter.
a,IAnta 10 New Orleans. aud Mann Boudoir sleepers
a., a.. 10 Wh hAnl Nickshure aud Shreveport solid
= n9 y; iYate Hoints sundays.
80 = M,Daily except sunday for Manassas
through coach 10 Nsrrenion for Fsuonief White sui
pnur sprlhss Connects at Riverton with y y r. X
o:3o 4. M-Mestern Express Daily for warrrutou
WI thsrlottesville. Louisville, Cincinnati
Anu , summit resorts ON and near Line Ches Ohio
ton 70 Louisville also for LSnchburg Rris,ol Chatts
ppo4g , Me.nphs Little Rock aud all southwestern
Msmnb,s mitSona , annmAn sleepcrs Washington 70
nIl:0oP M:G7sSu'hep Express Daily for Iynchburs.
Aiken Augusta, Atlanta. MONTGOMERY New a,riaanS
Texas and California Pullman siee,gr- Wasbinstons
Montgomery 70 New Orleans Pplma ,s iarlor css
ingion 20 Augusta without chang al, is,,,,ean
serper. ,sx ea 10 Yreenbrler White Sulphur
Trains on washington and Ohio division leave wa.h
ingiSn = IL A n Daily except sunday aud As p
NJ; Returning leave Round HIN 'o5 A NJ n.iiy All
:So NJ DaiS EXCEPT Sunday. arriving Washington
Through trains from the South via C1ar,o,,o Dan
vile and Lynchbunr arrive in washington = ID NJ
Snrr al id4s VA h a%d se an ssstel and lynch;
Ohio Route aud Charlottesville at 40 r. M stras-
burg Local al n - A. NJ
furnshed.and ba-Rae checked at Office 900 Psnpsyi.
Rallrasa tiS ann station Eennsylsals
General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
The Will oe ne,deu Noble.

Tne viii of the late Belden Noble was filed to /.
Gay. 1t bears date Of May last. and bequeathes
MS entire estate to his wife, Adeline NJ, and hi
children, VIM. B. and Mary Maude Noble, equal >
II they should survive him, and In case they do
not ana all should perish by the same disaster,
ne leaves legacies in sums OF $780, OOO $40 600,
ana $4,000 to twenty-Seven various relatives.
Inc teStatOr evidently had In his mind projected
IMP OF himself and family to Europe His wife and
cnlidIen survive him, and hence share the estate
equally. He names his wife and son as executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

FORCED TO RKsIGN.-In compliance with reso-
luton adopted by the Richmond city democratic
committee requesting him to do So Mr.. Lewis II.
Blair has rendered his resignation as treasurer
and member OF that committee. Mr.. Blair's
articles In the New York Independent advocating
mixed schools, and intimating that the democrats
had suppressed the negro vote In the South. have
created u considerable stir in Richmond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

was given his bill and his neighbors were not.
They had all determined not TO pay the water
nam tax until water main was laid. Their
present connection with the city water was only
through an inch pipe.
The meeting then adjourned until next Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

Shortage In eleven years. .$377 1908
Amount OF Waterman tax unpaid as per re-
port OF Water Registrar Cox, June 80, 1880:
Including interest on same :. So, 45
Expenditures for water mains for year
ending June 80, 1881 ......... 80, 1924
Expenditures for water mains for year
ending June 30 1882 ............ 45,S57s4
Expenditures for water mains for year
ending June 80, 1883 ............... 34,24913
Expenditures for water mains for year
ending June 30. 1884 ....... 33,351.56
Expenditures for water mains for year
ending June 30, 1885 97,351.35
Expenditures for water mains for year
ending June 80, 1886. 6S,475.7S
Total Of Waterman tax and interest
outstanding June 30. 1880, with ex-
penditureS for laying water mains
from July I, 1885, TO June 30, 1856. 1896, O17.35
CONTRA.
Receipts for Waterman tax
from July ], 1880, to June
30. 1881. -. .............. sa6, sO9.53
Receipts for Waterman tax
from July 1, 1881, to June
80, Ioo2 --.......:...... 9,13O.OO
Receipts for Waterman tax
from July l, 1882, to June
30, 1883 ............... 16,sO2.47
Receipts for Waterman tax
from July 1, 1885, to June
30, 1884. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JACOBS
Receipts for Waterman tax
from July 1, 1884, to June
80 1885. Observation-Disclosures. 2O,579.sS
Receipts for Waterman tax
from July 1, 1885, to June
1000 36,UD.O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
LOCAL MENTION.
The WPafheY.

Lndtcdfions for the "a hours commencing at 3 D. ~
FOR the District OF Columbia and Maryland fair
weather, winds generally northerly, stationary
temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
EseRAv1ss Am Din Snkrxo

n. r. ny
Engraving on metal and wood Nonoerams apd creneu
seals watches )ewelry Card engraving and pr,nt
ing. heal engraving ia ali ats brsnc6es boo kbndaso
a,es. koGp and steel stamp cutting kul,I.~s
stamps marking aud all kinds stalpll.s ss-,1si
Cola or silver bullion elbroidcrlnx ksn sllns mo NJ
kaOds Of lodge yaraphernAliA n,hlx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
Affair. in West wa.h;,v,o,.

STOLE GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN-Yesterday
afternoon fOurteen-year-Oldc olored boy, named
VIM. Docket, stole gold watch and chain from a
vest which was hanging up in VIM. WiJzels store,
corner 34th and P streets He was arrested and
the stolen property found in his pocket Upon
being searched at the station-house discharge
from the Reform School was found on his person,
which discharge was OF recent date and showed
years Docket was In the Police Court this after
noon, and after the judge heard the testimony the
case was sent to the grand jury; bonds $500
BAD BREAKS IN THE CANAL.-The heavy rain
which fell In Western Maryland Monday night
caused two bad breaks in the canal ON the four
teen-mile level. between Hancock and Williams
port TWO weeks will probably be required to
make repairs.
NEW PAsroR--The Rev. Dr. ]. II. A. johnson.
formerly pastor Of Allen Chapel. A. NJ. Z. Church,
Bishop Wayman to the pastOrate OF the West
Washington Mission.
GRAIN observation-disclosures Kitty Ann arrived
to-day with 200 bushels Of wheat for j. G. and
j. NJ. Waters.
WHEAT sold on change yesterday at SEC.
bushel.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER At A.
M.-Great Falls temperature, 50; condition, l;
receiving reservoir, temperature S5; condition at
north connection, 3; condition at south cOnnec-
condition at influent gate house, 8; condition at
en1uent gate house, "a. High tide In the river to-
day at IL "a p. m.; low tide at s pm.
PADaETT-CARRoLL-The wedding of Mr.. Jas. W.
Carroll. foreman OF the Post composing room, and
Miss Clara Padgett, OF Alexandria took place last
night at st. Mary Church in that town. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father
Okane, s. j. The bridesmaid was Miss Kate w.
Lamb and the grOOmsman was Mr.. Augustus NC
their honeymoon in the Blue Ridge Mountains and
at the Sea-ShOre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
Amount that should be On hand be-

AlnOunC tnat should be on hand be-
sides profits and accrued interest. 1901, 333. 01
'The above shows that there should have been
on the assessment book at the water Office June
30 1886, OF unpaid Waterman taxes, exclusive OF
Interest and profits, 500, 3E}O5.
NOW what are the facts? According to the re-
port OF Capt. SymOnS there was standing on the
books at that time as follows:
Water-naln tax arrears x4j 319 20
lutClcSl ou Id
Total arrears $50 743.5 "a
state the situation June 30 1856, as follows:
Amount that should be on books as due
Tor Waterman tax, exclusive of in
terest and profits, June 80, 1856 800 1901 ,:333. O5
Amount due as per Capt. SymOn's re-
port Observation-Disclosures. 6O74354
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

REPAIR WORK in plumbing and gas fitting. stove
ana TIN work promptly done by SHEDD BRO, Az
9Th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect. SUNDAY. JUNE 10Th 1ss,
until further notice 1870

Leave Washington from station corne-, :, x.x
For ChicaFo 1875 am and 40 p m daily. with
af>st Limited Express for Fittsburs and Chicasa ar
ms at $50 No extra fare is Glanced y" thus h. Srn
fast time '
Pm. and 40 . m. with through coaches and Paacs
Sleeping Cars 10 Cincinnati and ST. Louis without
and St Louis. arriving in Cincinnati next morning a
40; 81 Louis 40 pm. Noextra fare is charged on
For pittsbprg at 10 % am. and ;55 m. daily q,
ssiiatsourg Cleveland and Detroit with fArior and
For points on Shenandoah Valley Railroad between
daily except sunday
For le1ipstOn and Local Stations 10 10 am daily.
Hsnrs ae Grace Newark wilmington and pb,,,
For S@ s psrare and and 5S nm daily
pe.@een Baltimore and Wilmington. 90 daily.
For, For Hayre de Grace. singerly and intermediate
o on Meek sios DAYS. g. 30 go
tram 'ss a5 4 4sS So sl "a s. sS sgss
o For Baitimsre Sundays ESQ.,, 7:so. $50 and
s:25. ii :3opm ' o''O ''o' sao' o;oo' o'f''
4 Dor AnnaPSls Gao and 80 am and 12:lo and
m anr Wy Stations between Washington and Ralu
and ii 30 pm on Sunday Gam mn s and 80 20
81. AZ; 10 and II 30 rm For stations Metropol.
pm for principal stations only; pm daily en,
fsr. SUNDAY Tor PRINCIPAL stations on Metropolitan
stations. For Gsithersbury and internediate points
9;Oo am, II 30, except sunday : 81 and / 4 30
pm daily For Boyd's and stations 20
pm daily Church train leaves Warrington on sunday
only at 10 pm, stopping all stations on Metro
politsn Branch. For Frederick 10 10 an and :so
pm. daily. except Sunday
cept Sunday. F
Trains arrive from the West daily 90 20 an,
!: L. and 4 20 pm.
daily. ' '' A '~-
From Phladelphia, Chester Wilmington and Havrs
oe trace lo ID a M. ) 90 pm. and $50 pm daily.
FROM HaYre de Grace. Singerly aud intermediate
points north of baltimore. 10 90 m
From Annapolis. 4 30 aud 10 r. m and 1 80 ana
30 pm. Sunday 10 30 ain, 30 pm
daily, except Sunday. 49,
From Frederick and intermediate points .25 a. m
and = 40 y. IN. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 1 a 40
80, 300, 9:O5 10 90 and 10 80 M , II 10 2:lh
s, In, D. q. u 30. 40, \ 30 and Ii 90 u m ON
Sundays, 30 -, 200 and 10 m, 1 20 t. A Ia
300. 30. 40. = 80 and 1 90 pm
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except ID, 3 :l5, 4 30 pm.
For further information apply at the Baltimore aud
Ohio Ticket Office Washington station q 81 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue corner l4th street where orders
Will be taken for baggage ~ be checked and received Is
any point in the city.
M CLEMENTS. OK LORD. O. PA
Manager Baltimore.
PERCY q. SMITH Passr As't. Washington jy2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

Trunks and Harness repairing promptly
attended to by competent workmen at
TOPHAMS Mandatory
6 1921 Pennsylvania ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

Drink the ssQuccn Of Beers,'
II you want to save doctors bills. The health Of
rs cents per dozen. GIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

S3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.
Rye WhiSkey, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. MCGEEs 9th near ID st. WIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

AmusementS Tonight.
kERSANs THEATER--COmic opera and Variety.
PANORAMA BUuDISG.-Battle OF Bull Run.
ATHLETIC PARK--Roller Coaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

The Place to Buy the best and cheapest
Trunks and other travelling goods,
TOPHAM'S Mandatory,
1871 PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

JULIUS LANsBURGH, 31o 7th st. n. W.. will sell for
the next ten days $3.50 smyrna Rugs for "a. 3D.
si3o smyrna Rugs for 81 $3.50 smyrna Rugs for
81, So - smyrna Rugs for $I-a5, s225 smyrna
RugS Tor s. 60 s1-JO Smyrna Mats, SSe., 500 Body
brusSeIS HassOcks for :4c., 800 Body Brussels
OttomanS Tor JOc., 800 pieces Fancy Straw Mat
ting at lac. per yard, 1000 Mosquito Canopes at
xIt sl.4O, sl6o, sl-9O, s2.:25 and $50; this Is
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
SELLING Orr.
CLOSING OUT!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
AT ACTUAL COST PRICE

One thousand yards Crinked Ginehams (cash value
1910 reduced to ~ New Style Lawns, 5. French
Lawns, finest quality worth % reduced to 10.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS
Immense assortment of Dress Goods in Plaids
Checks Stripes and Fancy Styles; cash value %.
duced to 10. Remnants of Satnes; cash value %,
duced to 10. Black Brocade Silk Grenadines cash
value ST. reduced to 80 cents Fancy Silks cash value
80, reduced to 37E. Black and colored Albatross
elmer than nuns veiling) wide double width all
WOOL BIZ. Beautiful Lawns, nearly one yard wide;
cash value 12h, reduced to 3.
Cash Customers who buy S5 over will receive
pair of HANDSOME DAMASK TOWELS worth Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
CITY ITEMS.

JOhnSOn,S Hotel and Restaurant
Corner 18th and
Now first house below on E. Ladies Saloon at
tached. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

"A REVELATION
AND REVOLUTION
The new ESTEY PHILHARMONIC" ORGAN
An instrument far i'll advance Of the best Organ hith
erto made. Unequaed in
POWER and QUALITY OF TONE.
UNIQUE EFFECTS. CHARACTERISTIC NOICING
LIVE 15) FULL SETS OF REEDS OF FIVE (5)
OCTANES EACH
Mighty, magnificent. majestic. All contained in
wonderfully COMPACT case II designed for Churches
Schools, Cnapels, Saloon Parors, Large Music Rooms
SANDERS & STAYMAN,
CARV1S Blu TLER. ManagerD
S34 st. NV, Washington, d. C.,
- n. Charles St, Baltimore, Md,
my19-3m 1917 Main ST. Richmond Va
LEADING Pianos
DEGkER BROS. PIANOS. DECKER BROS
MEBER PIANOS. WEBER
ESIEI PIANOS. ESTEY
FISCHER PIANOS FTSCHER
For rent>And sold on easy terms
SANDERS STAYMAN,
Sole Agents,
my19-3m 934 at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
OCEAN STEAMERS.

,.HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NoRDEI Tsd HLR LLOYD g. q 90
East Express Steamers
To Southampton (lSondon, Hnyre) Bremen.
Aller, We'd. July "a, ii An; Elbe, W. ed, Aug a
) .. m; Merra Ned. Aug. ~. d 80 am: EIus $50
"a ed. Aug. -, y 80 q.
Comfortable etateroUms excellent table luxurioun
saloon appointments Prices LIST cabin, 100 and up.
wards berth. according 10 location: I'd csbin eco
berth; steeraSe st low rates. Apply 20
3y20 l. i. DkOOP. 915 Penn. ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef
go 10 John X Kelly, stall t,s. 629 and $50 Center
market, and 200 and los Northern Liberty market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27
SrEc1ALr1Es In WHITE GooDs.
SEATON PERRY
CSrccessor to PERRY j. BRorur,,


NEW EMBROIDERED WHITE SWISS MJSLINS
ESPECIAL BARGAINS" IN PLAID WHITE INDIA
LINENS, AT 124C. REDUCED FROM IS AND
EXTRA GOOD VALUES" IN WHITE VICTORIA
LAWNS AND INDIA LINENS. AT 1214, Is, 20
NEW PERSIAN LAWNS, PRINCESS LAWNS. BA-
TISTE CLAIRE, INDIA MULIS AND FRENCH
NAINSOOkS, AT LOWEST PRICES
WHITE ALL-LINEN LAWNS, AT %, BIN, SO, rs
AND 81. " " ~
NEW ENaLIsH AND FRENCH WELT PIQUEs
FROM 20 TO Zoe PER YARD.
NEW WHITE FRENCH OkGANDIES AND SILK
MULLS.
"CL9S ddNG PRICES" ON WHITE EMBROIDERED
SPECIAL OFFERING" OF WHITE INDIA SILK
NOVELTIES IN IVORY WHITE SILK, CHUDDA
CASHMERE AND BERLIN SHAWI.S
NEW WHITE AND CREAM SUKAH SILKS, AT 75c
NEW WHITE AND CREAM SERGES. EXAMINES
ALBAl RIOS CLOTHS AND CASHMERES, AT
LOWEST PRICES.
"A GREAT BARGAIN" IN SO INCHES WIDE
TWlI.LED ALL-WOOL IVORY WHITE TENNIS
SU1TING, AT SOC. PER YARD.
$50 PIECES INDIA CRINKIES AND PRINTED BA.
T1STES AT 1211C. REDUCED FROM l1C
"EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS" IN ZINES FRENCH SAT.
EENS REDUCED TO 2.)c.
G1 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICE2
SEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING,
TennsylVanla ave-. cor. 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-27

REAARKABLE ELECTRICAL MISUNDERSTANDING
thunder storm in New York city last night there
came thunder bolt that caused some trepidattOn
to people down town. The arrival OF the bolt was
marked by an explosion resembling the discharge
OF cannon. AT HudnutUs pharmacy, in the
Herald building, ball OF fire ignited In the air
OF the clerks and customers. An ambulance on its
way 10 the hospital with woman suffering from
hysteria was struck by the lightning, and the
driver and surgeon were both partially paralyzed.
The woman Was uninlured.